davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-18

THE PRESIDENT In ATLANTA.
Unruly Indians Promptly Arrested.
THE DEsTITUTION IN LABRADOR
Another Cholera Ship at New York.
THE PRESIDENT AT ATLANTA.
A Call On Gov. Gordon and a visit %
the Exposition Grounds.


the Exposition Grounds.
ATLANTA, GA, october is-The morning Is
cloudy, showing the possibility OF rain. Trains
are still bringing In thousands OF strangers yet it
Is estimated that six OF seven thousand OF those
here last night failed TO fad beds The corridors
and stairs OF the kimball House. where the Presi-
dent Is quartered, had the appearance OF hastily
made biv0uac; sleeping forms were lying In all oi-
receions upon the floor and stairs Atlanta Is q
prohfoltton town, and despite the crowd and en-
WERE KEPT Ur TILL LATE.
The Presidential party did not retire until 9
O'Clock this morning, IL having been found impos-
10 their rooms earlier. As a consequence they
breakfasted late this morning.
AT III O'Clock President Collins and vice-Presi-
dent Grady called at the Presidents rooms and
escorted the President and Mrs. Cleveland and
Postmaster General Villas 70 the CAPITOL where
they entered the governors room and were re-
ceived by Gov. Gordon. The visiting governors,
the governors sta the United states officials the
municipal authorities, and the members OF the
legislature were presented 10 the citys guests.
10 THE EXPOSITION GROUNDS.
This ceremonial over, the distinguished visitors
escorted by GOV. Gordon. Senators Brown and
Colquftt, and accompanied by the visiting COVER
nors ana many other people of distinction, pro-
ceeded 10 Piedmont Park, which is the exposition
grounds. A national salute was fired as the pro-
cesson entered the gates OF the enclosure and pro
ceeded TO the speakers stand. The formaiities OF
welcome 70 the President began with q prayer by
Rev. DR.. Bartlett, or the Presbyterian Church
after which Mr.. H W. Grady vice-president Of the
exposition, In a brief but eloquent speech, ex.
tended welcome to the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-18
FUNERAL OF GEN. kBLPATRuCK.
The Hemsafms Taken from New Work 20
West Psius, followed BY the ssenerai,s
Old War-1sOrse.

NEW YORK, October 1s-The remains of Gen.
Judson kipatrick were taken 10 West Point and
buried to-day. AT O'Clock the plaza In front OF
the City Han was filled with people waiting 30 see
the corege. Al 10 O'Clock the body, which had
been lying 10 state IN the governors room, was
borne down 20 the hearse. which was IN waiting
at the foot OF the front steps The casget was
wrapped In the national colors, and guard from
Fitzpatrick Post l43 acted as escort. There were
no ceremonies at the hall Mrs. kfpafrfck the
Misses Fitzpatrick, and Gen ". T. sherman were
In a carriage waiting, and the drum corps of XIII
patrick Post stood by with muffiod drums 60 lead
the cortege. The horse HDandy" !" which Gen Kill
patrick rode at Winchester, now thirty-two years
old was led riderless after the hearse The
tege moved down Broadway and 20 the Cortlandt
street terry, which was crossed 20 jersey CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-18
DEADLOCK IN rHE WOOL MARKER.
Eastern Manufacturers Refuse 60 Buy
nattl the Texas Dcaicrs Drop their
Prices.

ST. LOUIS october 1s-A special from San AntoN
MO, Tex, says: san Antonio, which has been the
headquarters for sheep-men since Texas was
annexed, Is IN peck of trouble over her wool
market In the history OF the city there has never
been such dead lack OF buyers, for Boston. New
York, Chicago. and St. Louis houses were badly
bitten last spnng by the heavy decline which st
In subsequently To their payment OF fancy prices,
and came down this fall determined TO take wool
at bedrock figures The commission men have
been warned, and formed a combine 20 let the
staple go only at reasonably rair prices.
The result has been dead bar OF any transac-
tons whatever. samples OF the clip, which Is
unusually good, have been sent North 20 leading
houses and kilograms received 70 hold on until
the holders drop 60 the money offered. II Is con-
seQuentiy impossible TO tell when they VIII be
lowered Buyers are Offering II cents for grades
which went In the spring at les cents, and ware
house men are holding for Is cents Wool began
coming In six weeks ago. and has arrived steadily
ever since. There are now here over 10000 bags
or 1000. 600 pounds, not lock ot which has been
sold New Orleans refuses 60 take any OF it at
the ngures offered, and 81 Louis Is IN the same
boat Boston is expected 60 make a break before
the end OF the week, and purchasers say that un-
der the present tar1u and infamous system uf
classifcations. admitting high grade foreign woos,
they are not Justified In paying large money, ana
Will not do it, n they leave the state without
pound placed TO their credit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-18

Cable Notes from Frankfort
KEPoRrKD FAILURE OF THE LEIPsIc DISCOUNT con-
PANY.
Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING srAR
FRANKFORT, October 1a-The Journal O6aciel
Of Paris, contains q decree for the creation OF
civil governor general for the Indian and Chinese
colonies OF France.
There is q rumor that Caffarel has been re-
leased. The charges against Wilson grow more
numerous. The radical Journals demand the
nomination OF a civilian as minister OF war and
the creation OF chief OF stan.
The German bourses are depressed to-day on O
reported defalcation in the Uepsic disconte ges-
eilschaft and its suspension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-18
SYMPATHY FoR nOuLANGEn.
I'm HIS Favor ~ Mime
EreYY NlaAdiMg Ay CAiGarcl.

Grevy Standing by Casfarcl.
PARIS. october 16-Gen. Boulanger has received
thousands OF missiyes from all parts OF France ex-
pressing sympathy for him. A demonstration In
his favor was made I'm Mines on the occasion OF
the opening OF the college there by NJ. spuller,
''ctre Boulanger," and the bands played Boo.
langestic airs
lie Mottn states that President Grevy refuses TO
sign the order dismissing Gen. Caffarel from the
army for dishonorable conduct The GdUlots says
the judicial inquiry proved tnat Gen. Cafiarel was
tons.
GREvy WARNED 10 LOOK TO Hrs sos-S-LAw.
The Pefa Jouy,ldt demands that President
Greyy Immediately intervene in the Wilson affair.
II Is monstrous the paper saws, that NJ. Wilson
should be allowed 70 take advantage OF his prfvi-
legged position as son-in-law OF the president 70
doubtful agency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-18

A MISSISSIPPI COUPLE WHO WERE THOUGHT TO HAv


BEEN MURDERED STILL ALIVE.
NEW ORLEANS, october 1S-A special dispatch
to the Picayune from Greenwood, Miss, SAYS: The
wife OF Perry Taylor, who was supposed TO have
been murdered with her husband by Dry Bayou
MaSons, has turned up. She has been at French
Bend six miles below here, since she left Shell
Mound. She says that her husband and herself
left there for fear something would be done to
them by brother Masons. She says her husband
is alive and left her about two weeks ago to Try
and md employment and would return about
Christmas. The query Is, who Is the man found In
the river and who killed him?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-18
RORRORs OF LIFE IN LABRADOR.
RsSps~ Ws~ Never Soc Neacy assd Live
for YsAss Nishaul Hrssh Went.

CuroAGn octocer IA Montreal special says;
Two families named Russell AMI Rnmeolt have
after great exerflons escaped the seFnistarvation
OF Labrador ana reacned Montreal The story
they tell OF nfe In Labrador y very painful Tne
people are IN condition OF star, % =, ~ .
a shilling. well knowing that u they had httle
money they would ny the country as from land
% Rssnc@ Ms.s Ms se sss ,oie%iSs S statemen,
70 which two men lent their assent:
wosaSs STORY oF srrFEErSa.
"we are here because we could live there no
longer. We were almost starving. We have oiten
people can't live, and they caar get away because
they never receive a shilling "a their lives We
are paid for our fsh In goods and clothes. We
ing lasts only three months and have 90 i've the
other nine months out OF the prutts of the thfee.
The fishery has 80 fallen away thai there II barely
enough made 20 keep US during the summer. The
spring Is the worst season. tor then there h moth
ing at ALL The government gives a little assist
ance. but what Is little nour, pease, and mo-
NO FRESH MAT roR TWENTY-FIVE WEARS
such a thing Is never thought OF. We have often
ground peas and made a SORT of tea OF them. No
such thing rs meat or potatoes or Vegetables The
whole country Is a barren rock. We have got salt
meat and not enough OF that When nshing was
gOod could manage 70 live but instead OF get
Ting about hundred qulntals we can only get
nine monihs There are now about Que
hundred families In Bethel Harbor All who
can get away are going. It's a hard thing 20
see your family growing up around you and Moth
ing Tor them TO do and nothing Tor them 20 cat
Many q time my little boy here has cred because
there was nothing 20 do He was eager 20 earn
something. and he knew he reyer could earn any
thing there
"And you never get any money FOR your nsh.-
Not a penny do we ever handle. We have Just
10 take what they give u In clothes and food. We
never would have gotten here but for my uncle
who gave US little money"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-18
UNRULY INDIANS sQUELCHED.
Major AudcrsOn Promptly Arrests
Chief Little Pheasant and His band.

CHICAGO, October IA Chamberlain, OAK,
special says: Major Anderson, Indian agent at
Lower Bruie agency, has just returned from
White River, where Little Pheasant and his band
drove the surveyors from the reservation The
major, by promptness and nerve, has sQuelched
what might have been q serious outbreak and
without the aid OF troops On Friday night he took
his Indian police from Crow Creek and Lower
prised the renegades In bed Capturing Chief Little
Pheasant, John Duck, Ponka, Bull Talker and
Foot Bear, the rinyieaders. He placed the chief
In the agency jail and has taken the remaining
four TO Crow Creek, where they viii be put 70
work for q season. The surveyors have resumed
work and everything Is now quiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-18
Dissrics Governneas Affairs.
BUILDING PKRNIYB

lows: 10 erect-yohn Brinkiy, two brick dwellings,,
Nos. l0l and 10lk y street southeast; q, 700. ].
Rueply, frame dwelling. on Rock Creek church
road; 300 A. RichardA brick dwelling, No l346
Z street northwest; 800 MIA sarah Lloyd,
west; $50 A. n. Dsl.tatls president Union
the Bennings road; 1120OQ T-T
To repairNJno =. Ward No. 1o01 second street
northeast; $500 JnO Cassel No. 2l0 seventh
street southwest; u76 luchs Bra, No. SIS
seseath street noeshwese; eco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-18

THE INDIAN TROUBLES QUILTING DowN.-At the
Indian once yesterday a telegram was received
from Agent Anderson, at the Lower Brule Agency
in Dakota, as follows: Disturbing Indians were
surprised and captured by police. Danger all
over. What promised to be serious trouble
nfpped in the bud. Survey is going forward. Ma
1Ority OF Indians want to take aliOtmentS." The
Commissioner also received a telegram from the
Crow Agency, in Montana, saying that quiet pre-
walls there but no arrests have as yet been made.
NAVAL MANEUvRRs AT NEwPoRr.--The ramming
duels between cutter from the United States
steamer Richmond and one from the Galena took
place at Newport, r. Lyesterday afternoon, in the
presence OF all the officers OF the North Atlantic
and naval training squadrons. The Richmond's
cutter was In charge OF Commander HiggtnSOn,
and that OF the Galena was commanded by Com
mander W. B. Hon. The exercises were to Illus
trate the maneuvering.Of ships with rams. For
time it seemed that both In speed and general
maneuvering the Galena's cutter would win, but
by series OF brilliant evOlutiODs the Rtchmond's
cutter outpointed her opponent and won the con-
test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-18
ANOTHER CHOLERA SHIP.

Four Cases Discovered on the Britain.
mia ~ New York from Mediterranean
Ports.
NEW YORK, october 1S.-The French steamship
Britannia, which arrived here on the 18th inst
from Marseilles and Naples and has been held by
the health ofcer at upper quarantine for observa-
tion, was this morning sent down TO lower quar-
antine, four cases OF cholera having been found
aboard OF her. The Britannia is a sister ship OF
the Alesfa, which brought cholera here some
weeks ago.
Dr. Smith told a reporter this afternoon that
there was no cholera aboard the britannia. He
caused her removal to the lower quarantine sta
tion this morning because the friends OF the pas
sengers on board were hocking about trying to get
them ashore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-18

To WAIT UPON THR PREsIDENT.-The steamship
Fulda, which arrived at New York yesterday,
brought Andrew Carnegie and deputation OF
members Of both houses OF parliament who have
been appointed by the Peace Association OF Great
Britain to wait upon the President.
THE FARRAGUT PRIZE-Commodore Schley ar
rived at Newport, r. l., yesterday and inspected
the training ship. In the afternoon grand dress
parade Of apprentices was held on Coasters Harbor
Island, after which the commodore presented the
Farragut prize medal for general excellence to Ap
prentice j. j. OMara, of the Jamestown.
NAVAL ORDERs.-Lieut. Jos. G. Eaton has been
ordered to duty at Pittsburg, Pa, as inspector OF
steel for the new cruisers. Ensigns 8. E Wood
worth, JAS P. Parker, and Geo. w. Denfeld have
been ordered to examination for promotion. Lieut..
I. Dix Bolles has been detached from duty at the
Smithsonian Institution and ordered TO the Ver-
mont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-18
Sudden Death Of an Editor.
ARRIED OFF BY A VIOLENT HENoRRHAGE WIFI.

LOUISVILLE, KY, October 1s.-C. w. Hurley, said
to be editor OF the Houston Daily Post died on the
Louisville and Nashville train, route 70 this
city from Cincinnati, about 12 O'Clock last night,
when near Walton's station, about 20 miles from
Louisville. His death resulted from a violent hem
orrhage. He was returning from q business Trip.
and was In Texas sleeper at the time OF his
death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-18
A NewsPaper Ofilce Rarned Ont.

LITTLE ROCK. ARK, october 16.-A few moments
past IL O'Clock last night fire was discovered In
the press room In the rear OF the Eeerstng Demo
crdf building, caused by the accidental oyeFturn-
ing OF Q coal OIL lamp. The flames spread rap
IDLY, and while the bare walls OF the tenement oc-
cupied by the Democrat viii be left almost entire,
the contents will prove O total loss. The estl-
mated loss on building and material is s26000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-18

A coILsas srupnr Ccamu MunpnH-wm.
town, Ky, Oollege lnOt aed noftaiIy wounded
Jax Il. Coleman last fhnrsday Mght II 4 Quarrel
% "a 81 E cois3aa@ g W. @Ssssso ys3.sots sh'ssa 'sa''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-18
Washington News and Gossip.

PAGES and Of THE STAR to-day contain: The
proceedings OF the meeting OF citizens of East
Washington last night, Southern hospitality to the
President Powderly resigns, imposing ceremonies
at Shakespeares tomb, the frghtful accident In
New York yesterday, telegraphic dispatches, &C.
The advertisements are classified as follows: Auc-
ton Sales, Family Supplies Medical, Educational,
Wood and Coal. Housefurnishings, Specialties. The
Trades, Railroads, Potomac River Boats, Ocean
Steamers Professional, Sewing Machines Pianos
and organs, Dentistry, Attorneys. Ladies' Goods,
Books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-18
A DEEAULTER ESCAPES.
Paymaster's Clerk Payne Gets Ont Of
the Marine Barracks at Portsmouth,.

PORTSMOUTH, n H., october 1S.-Richard H.
Payne, paymaster's clerk at kittery Navy Yard,
who was discovered to be defaulter In $3.50
about two months ago, and who was 10 be tired by
court ma tial tomorrow, escaped from the marine
barracks where he has been confined, last night
and has so FAR avoided rearrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-18

ST PAUL. MINI, october ia Fargo special 70
States Clothing House there was yesterday at
tached Tor $4,000 by Cohn Brothers, OF Chicago
Manager j. < Levi has been In Chicago for q week,
where bis father Is In the same business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-18

RumoD arc revived In Berlin of meetang be.
tween the Emperor william and the Car. and ft q
alleged that Y WIN take place IN Pumerania With
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-18

TEMPTING 10 ocA51xR TEE mon.
LONDON, October lathe disturbances croaseo
By the unemployed penons who frequent Trafalgar
SQUARE sttll continue. In ADDITION 70 thooe -
0esfed yesterday nix other men have been takcD
hto cuatody. The police are preventing any
-dornonafrafton being made and ere ncatter1n1 fhe
mob. A numbsr Of fsolaSed nghts have Occurred
several q the noeeF8 arre1to0 yogtecday haVD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-18
ssLike Warts ON . Mans Nose.,,

Lnk0 w0ft9 OR - lMom'0 NODos"
DIR. TINDALL ON CLERICAL RRRoBs-HB REMARKS IN
REFERENCE TO Mr. CRANES COMMUNICATION.
"My letter To MIS- Fitzgerald was based upon q
report made to the Commissioners by the chief
clerk Of the water division" said DR.. VIM Tlndall
secretary to the Board Of District Commissioners,
to STAR reporter to-day, referring 70 the commu-
nication from Mr. ]. b. Crane, printed In TIE STAR
last night in reference to clerical error In the
statement OF the Waterman tax due on property
owned by Mira Susan Fitzgerald, as contained In
the collector OF taxos catalogue OF the property re-
Gently sold for general and other taxe&
tsThe Commissioners relied upon IL - continued
Dr. Ttndall, "as they had q right TO rely upon the
report OF any subordinate respecting o matter
under his Immediate supervision. do not think any
one Is 90 unreasonable as to expect either the Co
missioners Or myself 70 verify by personal exami-
nation all the details OF reports made to them. the
substance of which IL becomes my duty ffom time
to time 70 promulgate. Nor y u Q PROOF Of crtmi-
nality orfncompetency," said the doctor, with
nash In his eyes, an subordinstes who make such
reports that they occasionally contain errors
Such mistakes are Ike warts On mans nose,
which don't look nice but do not indicate total de.
praytty should not b utterly cast down even II
were responsible for al the Inaccuracies in the
letter referred TO, for Il would not have been my
nrst error nor probably my lask"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-18
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-LOTS.
Eok sALE-sPLEXDID LOCATED LOTS ON
4 Columbia Heights At special low prices
IA $50
s,O4O feet on 18th ST. 30c.
fiss ssss Go on cSa%ss RU.noss &: &: @ ssssr laid &c.
~ 4 eoLpscHMD.
o1S-3m from 30 to 10 80 am or 8 to pm.
1 ep seS.nns Ss55 lee. s4sT ss
80 10y " - ~ WALKER l. WILSON.
o1s-3t 1OO6 F st. nv.
Tor sALE-2lsT ST, BETWEEN Q AND P N.
Lot s0'' Is to 'O'' wafEg a;fiiE g5sss snsSsD Per
LHOR sALE0RKAT BARGAIN-LOT ONBrH ST..
sot bn AND x nx & ~ sy yS to 3 WIDE .eS
8 SSSII66soSIiH I6 +, boon iss Est NV NV. ho% gao to
Tor sALE7oRIGINAL LOTS 13 AND Is. IN
square o30 with improvements. consisting Of good
frame house and large ss,bls sewer water: and s.s
&c %.rsss p piss ISsrsi ssr@s join HxTkisoS.
~ 9 st; l3th and l4th: only vacant Lot in square,
between two ans e new houses;
20 % IS isss 5 So:
N M.s. g.: ave-, iaih and 18th ....: very choice.
siss e: ;s''' are al fine ''s;i ii:
EOR SALE-I HAVE FOR SALE ABOUT $4,000
y feet OF Ground. comprising the choicest Lots on
2 assSns aSsys
and sta o15-3ts
LrOR sALE-BY THE COOPERATIVE INVEST.
ment tCorapany-splendidiy located Lots on Colum-
toll with Improvements 6sc. per foot; on 18th St.
Ss ,ssoi e SaS s;:IsIS i 4. aSSs
Tor sALE--AT BARGAIN-ONE LOT 3OxIOO,
IL on 10Th st.. between u aud III sta ne. 33c-
Third lot from the corner Of H
One lot on East Capitol ST., north side near 81 st.
only one sqS.Te iS.n from New bIay 20.00 at SOC
sewerase Abstracts furnished;
E>OR sALE-vALUABLE LOTS WITH BUILDING,
about "a Zee. On ad % Zee. on Mss.
fnd d feet on east alley j. j. WATERS o077 n or
LOR SALE = SPLENDID LOT ON MASS. AVE.
near 18th St, 80 100 feet 2O-foOt alley Price
Choice los on COnneccut sve-psrt of lot a. square
feee eches; average depth 130 feet.
Lot ~, block 80 Columbia Heights. corner Kenyon
and 18th 100 feet front depth $50 feet soc per
ioot so no3onnS lot "A. 100 feet front; depth $50
East half q square 10os fronting on North Carolina
AVE. and l0tn sta e., respectively, and containing
lV0S0 Ss,t,e s29sse st teet; Price, $500.
Rhode Isl.nd i6tS and i7th sta, By sverige
b. nars,in lsss s shs re. Lb5s.y on Pvt o1 lot
foot 70 immediate purchaser.
Lots and ~ g 1913 st the corner Of Massachu-
ses ave, & spa 20 fSsh 81 Sc fronting ds7 feet the
o1o-Sm 1405 st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-18

The THRTIs has arrived at San Francisco. II
will take some time to prepare for cruise In
Alaskan waters, and that will probably make II
too la5e to start for Sitka this winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-18

MARINE CORPS ORDBRs.-Capt. VIM. R. Brown
has been ordered to the Brooklyn barracks. The
leave OF absence granted Second Lieut.. C. N. Per-
kins has been extended three montha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-18

RECEIVER APPoTNTED.-The Controller OF the
Currency yesterday appointed Chas. N. Joslyn to
be receiver Of the STAFFORD National Bank Of stat
ford Springs Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-18

nAncHRns mffL BUsY AM0No M RuDB OF m HAi-
LEN sCHOoI~u0U6g N NEW YoRK.
Nev YORK October 1a-The police are SIN at
work In the ruins of the fallen school-house on
I15Ch street Swede cafpcnter h missing and
his body Is supposed 70 be buried under the brIck
md mortar. Esther Kirner n sttll unconscious
and the docton say he cannot recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-18
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY. Except Sunday.
AT THE STAR BU1LDIN0S
1~tAvss Garner Psnnsyivsnia Ave. and llth 81, b
1hs Evening Star Newspaper Company,
q B. KAUFMAN, heSe

rxH Evxxrrs srzn 4 served % suhscrfbsrs IN o.
ufy 6y cnrrisrx their account 10 cent? ~
VSsk or ssc, per month. Copies st the counter s
Hosth: one year %: aI months. S3 ee'~
IRnter,d % the Post Once st wsshin~ton n m .
uIeond-class mall mstter.l
Tup wxKKIx srAR-pubtished on v~<a~~ n, -.
ysas postaEs prepsid sfx months, 50 o,nss
IAN mail suoscriptons must b paid in ADVANCE.
nopapsr scnt longer than n paid foy S'S
Rae. Of .dysrti..ns matte known on application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-18

TUE JOCKEY CLUB RACES
TUESDAY, October 25,
wEDNEsDAY. octOberee.
THURSDAY. October %.
FRIDAY. October %,
SATURDAY. ocsobsr 20.
and tweasher permitttns)
1oR Exta Days the Tolowins Week.
yTvI RACES EACH DAY.
an thA I1rstclas Race Horses and 81 ,eplechasers.
SPECIAL RACE TRAINS,
Vh ne Baltimore and Ohio Railroad 1t IL 10, 12 40
md lilo pm. Return trains viii be in waiting when
ths rscea are over.
Psrfsct order win b preserved Objectionable per-
saus WI - on previous occasions. Be excluded
Itns Racs st Half-past o'clock
nenbsrr bsdgn can be obtsined from p. II. Christ
man. Trsasursr Vernon Bow, corner 10Th street and
3snnsytvania avenue.
f.B McGUIRE. President
II p. NcINTYRE, Secretary. ol5-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WELLINGTON. D. c. OCTOBER 10
The co-partnership heretofore existing between
JOHN BURNS and NM. G. BURNS, who under the
nrm name have been doing business master stone
cutters and dealers In stone has been DISSOLVED by
business, which viii hereafter be conducted By JOHN
BURNS. who will assume al liabilities Of the hrm
add collect AL debts outstanding.
Signed